Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Professor Epting rushed in late the other afternoon, dollar in hand and all out of breath. The Sun was slowly sinking over thar on yon hills. The setting was perfect. The dollar was genuine. “I wanted” he said a- mid and amongst pants (short breaths) “I wanted to get under the line before another sun departed whis glorious earth to crack the eyes of waring chinks.” So saying, without further ado, save for the continued short pants, he tendered us a buck in his best French manner and we fell upon his neck, first grabbing the dollar and putting it in our sock. Following the restoration of equili- brum the professor dashed out into the night, receipt in hand, a happy mortal. We to our hovel and brood and much rejoicing over a hunk of cow and a slab of bread. rrs no use Even we good columnist get in a funk now and again and find it hard to turn out a column. You have a good crack but don’t know how the victim will take it, so that’s out; the sizzling and frying of the old pipe offers nothing but a couple of cats on a back fence, nothing funny about that; the calender which tells you tomorrow is the first is certainly not funny. The only thing I can think of when a kid is of a serious nature so I just well get going on that—no use trying to be funny so close to the first anyway. No one but a school kid knows what it is to be hungry. You just don’t experience the same hunger when you grow up, snd the pampered and petted kids of today will never know real hunger. I lived about half a mile from the school house and the last two blocks was paved (by nature) with flint rocks of varying sizes. When I got out of school at two o’clock, hungry as a hant, * got such a momentum on the way I could not slow up when I reached those rocks, and so tackled them day after day like a rooster walking on ice. I never carried a toe nail, those rocks claimed them all. I don’t think I had a decent toe nail ’till I was 18 years old when I start ed wearing store bought shoes. About the time a toe would get well I would pop it against another rock and the pain would be so severe I would hop for a full block, the wound ed member in both hands. I have often hopped right into the house on one foot. of C a scaly animal that lived way back in 1910 and which existed entirely on flint rocks. Then I’ll know they’ve been digging around the old home town. WROTE IN DIFFERENT AGE Herman Langford, furniture man, and a sport of sorts at that season when a young man’s fancy turns to feminine dreams in frilly frocks,finds the world in such shape that he totes ’round a maxim tempered to the age. This particular bit of wisdom “Nook” found in the philosophy of one David, a lady’s man himself by-the-way. Upon proper povecation, Herman will tell you that he and King David see and saw eye to eye upon the ob servation that “all men are liars.” Herman shouldn’t take that too lit erally. In David’s case it meant what it said, including himself, but take the writer for instance. No,it would n’t apply to this day Herman. David came along before the day of news paper men. If he were writing in this day he would add “except news paper men, furniture dealers, butch ers, bakers, candlestick makers” and so on. He’d be afraid not to. Some body would cuss him out. BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hallman of Greenwood announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, October 20 in Greenwood. Mrs. Hallman is the former Miss Frances Underwood of the city. The small boy has been named Thomas Gary. SEEN ABOUT TOWN Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin having tag put on auto.. Boo Scurry taking pet dog to farm in the country for a romp..Mrs. Steve Griffith and small son standing on sidewalk looking up to Mr. Griffith’s office in Exchange Bank building.. Mrs. Clem Youmans parking car. .Chief H. B. Wells re marking that the new fire house woiuld soon be completed. .Mrs. Jas. Smith riding on bus..Wilson Brown collecting. .Mrs. James C. Kinard wearing attractive suit..Dan John son rendering super service by giv ing customer a penny stick of barber pole candy..Tom Davis and Buzz Purcell taking in sites of city on sunny afternoon.. Mrs. A. J. Bowers taking troop of Girls Scouts on hike ..Chalmers Brown counting bales of cotton on large truck. .Mrs. C. A. Calcote getting on bus.. Kat Adams collecting. .Henry Lominick painting front door of his home at night—not Hallowe’en night. New Fire House Is Of Dignified Beauty Scaffolding about Newberry’s new fire house has been removed and Sun day motorists and pedestrians were treated to a view of the dignified beauty of the home which houses the city’s howling fire engines and other water squirting apparatus. Fulmer Wells was the architect on the build ing and the finished product cer- tianly reveals his talent. It looks just like a fire house should look, beautiful with a rugedness apt to the vocation the volunteer boys like so well. Chief H. B. Wells spent months of time and some hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of thought on the building and the fine Italian hand of the fire chief is in evidence on every side. Newberry is fortunate in hav ing men so entirely wrapped up in the fire control business as to make great sacrifices for its futherance. The words “Newberry Fire Depart ment” are engraved on the snow white front of the building. We have seen nothing in cities here about to compare in utility and beauty. The engine room will house six pieces of apparatus. Provision hasi been made for fire alarm and battery rooms at the rear and hose storage racks on the left wall. Leading upstairs are two sets of steps. Here are arranged four living apartments to accommodate four night drivers should such number be needed. The rear apartments have temporary partitions which may be removed in case the department ever becomes full time paid, allowing a domitory with the front or chief’s quarters built in permanently. In the basement is the furnace room, kitchen, dinning hall, game roam, repair shop and showers. The entire building is designed to take care of present requirements, and also reasonable future develop ments. It is heated with hot air and the same ducts may be utilized for • iduit and fiti .. For the alarm System has been plae in floors and walls in readiness for the day when Newberry will have thav promised alarm system. The old market shed beside the new 'ire home has been given a coat of white plaster to match the new build ing but still has the appearance of a ■nonestary and with a little imagina tion one can see black robed monks moving in and out its wide arches, while a few steps down the big mo dern iron horses of the fire calmly await the alarm to be off on a mad dash to save a life or a home. The mcnestary should be tom down and erected in more suitable surroundings. Anyway, Newberrians are thumb ing their galluses over the new fire home, and we hope all the satisfac tion they expect come to those who put the thing over; much of it under trying circumstances of battling pea nut politics. METHODIST MINISTERS HERE FOR CONFERENCE Rev. L. E. Wiggins, Greenwood, w^s elected general secretary at the 23rd annual Upper South Carolina conference of the Methodist Episco pal church which opened at Central Methodist church here yesterday afternoon. R. L. Holyroyd, Anderson, and H. O. Chambers, Clemson, were named assistant secretaries J. T. Frazier, Saluda, who was elected statistical secretary, named the following assist ants: E. S. Jones, Anderson; T. L. Bryson, Columbia; M. K. Medlock, Greenville; J. H. Kohler, Greenwood; G. T. Hughes, Rock Hill; H. E. Bull- ington, Spartanburg. The first session opened at 4:30 yesterday afternoon with the Alders- gate communion service with Bishop Paul B. Kern presiding. At the night session, the Rev. T. C. Cannon, pastor of Central church, presided. He introduced Steve C. Griffith who brought greetings from the city. The Rev. J. W. Carson, president of the Newberry County Ministerial association, extended a welcome on behalf of the city churches. The conference daily at 9:00 a. m, p. m. Dr. W. F. Emory University voted to meet and adjourn at I Watkins of the School of Theo- Dr. Pritchard Will Be Heard at Smyrna logy, spoke on “What Happened at Aldersgate” at the evening service. Approximately 275 ministers and lay delegates attended the opening session yesterday and a large crowd was present at the public meeting last evening. GREYHOUND PLANS TRUNK LINE SERVICE It is announced that a hearing will be held before the Public Service commision at 11 o’clock on November 10 on the application of the Atlantic Greyhound corperation to operate a bus line between Chester, and the South Carolina-Georgia line (Aug- air conditioning should such a system ista), via Salem Cross roads New* CALVIN CROZIER MEMBERS HEAR FORMER PRESIDENT The Calvin Crozier chapter of the U. D. C. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellesxr Adams with Mrs. Butler Holmes, co-hostess. Mrs. Drayton Nance, president of the chapter was in the chair. The program was opened with the rituals, followed by the business session. For the historical part of the pro gram, the members listened to a talk over WIS, Columbia, made by Mrs. J. Frost Walker, of Union, past state president of the U. D. C. Mrs. Walker is now state chairman ofthe educational department and her talk over the air was of educational work. Gleanings were given by Mrs. A. M. Summer. After the meeting, the hostesses served Russian tea and sandwiches. BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. E. Frazier Lominack of Laurens announce the birth of a son, born Friday, October 29, in the J Laurens hospital. Mrs. Lominack is the former Miss Mattie Chaney of Clinton. Mr. Lom inack is formerly from Newberry. CATCHES BIG CRAPPIE Mrs. T. E. Epting took from Lake Murray Monday afternoon what seems to be the record hereabouts for a crappie. According to Claude Sanders, the fish weighed more than four pounds. There have been sever al two and two and a half pound crappie caught at Lake Murray, but we have never heard of anything to eoual Mrs.\ Epting’s catch. Mrs. Epting is one of Newberry’s most ar dent fishermen. The weather never gets too bad, the time never too early or too late fqr her. We con gratulate as well as envy her. mg of this «quest wi of about =25 miles distance in bus traveK between Augusta and Char lotte and will be of far reaching im- oortance to Newberry, Saluda and Johnson and other communities on this new short cut motor route which was recently completed as an all- naved avenue of travel from North to South. Some opposition has develop ed to the proposed service by a com- neting bus line by but pressure is being brought to bear in behalf of the Greyhound lines, many believing this line can render a more efficient service. JOHNSON SAYS OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR THE FAIR “We’re off to a good start and have a wonderful set up for the county fair,” said Jim Johnson, pres ident, when interviewed by a reporter of The Sun. The county fair which begins on Monday of next week promises to be one of the best in years due to the efforts of Mr. Johnson and his co-workers. Nine communities are to have booths and quite a few mer chants have taken space. “We are to have a wonderful flower display, headed by Hal Kohn” said Mr. Johnson. P. B. Ezell and Miss Ethel Counts, county agents, w'll have charge of community booths and J. L. King, assistant county agent, haa charge of cattle and swine. Yancey T. Dickert heads a group planning the poultry exhibits. Po licing and labor is in charge of J. F. Hawkins. The electrification work at the new grounds will be completed this week, Mr. Johnson said, and city water will be available all over the grounds, Sawdust has been scattered over the grounds to keep down dust and chairs and rest rooms have been placed about the buildings for com fort to the people. The Johnny J. Jones Exposition shows will show at the fair. ANOTHER IS PLEASED Prosperity, S. C., Nov. 2. Mr. O. F. Armfield, Newberry, S. C. Dear Mr. Armfield: I am certainly glad to hear and do congratulate you on being back in the newspaper business. I sure did enjoy reading the free copy you sent me. -Please send me a copy on and I will pay you when I get to town, You will find enclosed some Jolly Street news which I would like for you to run each week. Wishing you the best of luck, I am, Your friend, Clarence Metts Dr. Claude Pritchard of Atlanta, Ga., educational secretary of Assem bly’s Home Missions of the Southern Presbyterian church, will be the out standing speaker ^t the annual Fall Rally of the Young People's League of South Carolina Presbytery Sat urday of this week at Smyrna Pres byterian church. The Rev. C. J. Matthews and the young people’s group of the hostess church are preparing for a large crowd of Presbyterian youth from Greenwood, Laurens, Abbeville, and Newberry counties. The morning program begins at 10 o’clock and the afternoon session at 1:30. Lunch will be served cafeteria style at the church and a recreation period enjoyed. A colorful pageant dipicting home mission work in the Assembly will be given conducted by Miss Anne Denny, Cross Hill. “At Our Own Door”, a series of talks concerning home mission work in South Carolina Presbytery will be given by the Rev. Matthews, the Rev. C. A. Oalcote, of this city; the Rev. David Boozer, Goldville; the Rev. J. W. Conyers, Ware Shoals. Dr. Pritchard’o address will be at 11:15 in the morning. The afternoon session includes a business period when a new president and secretary will be elected and re ports of the Montreal Leadership- training school heard .from three dele gates, Miss Euphemta Gordon, Green ville; Miss Elizabeth Dorrah, Laurens, and Miss Constance Armfield of this city. The Rally concludes with a conse cration service conducted by Miss Dorothy Simpson, student at Erskine college. Officers of the League are as fol lows: Miss Armfield, president; vice-president. Bob Black, Presby terian college, Clinton; secretary, Mist Gordon; treasurer, Miss Gene- Watkins, Greenwood. SEAL CONVEjfrKW TO BE HELD TUESDAY Dr. Paul H. Ringer, Ashville, tub erculosis specialist and president of the Southern Tuberculosis Conference, and Mrs. Florence B. Breed, field ad viser of the Christmas Seal Sale Ser vice of the National Tuberculosis Association will be the guest speakers at the twentieth annual meeting of the South Carolina tuberculosis as sociation which will be held in Colum bia Tuesday, November 9. The one day meeting will include a special rally for volunteer Christmas Seal Sale chairman; a business hour at which reports of the year’s work will be given, and an inspirational lunch eon session. The Christmas Seal Sale in New berry is put on each year between Thanksgiving and Christmas is spon sored by the American Legion Auxil iary. This year Mrs. L. G. McCul lough is chairman. Several members of the Auxiliary expect to attend this meeting in Col umbia next Tuesday. AMERICAN LEGION SPONSORS DECLAMATION CONTEST Cam Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace, won the declamation contest sponsored by the American Legion, Post 24, at the Newberry high school Monday morning. Similar contests have been held in high schools throughout the county this week and winners meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the Newberry high school auditorium for the finals. Mr. Wallace, representing the New berry schools, has chosen as his se lection, “The Unknown Soldier Speaks”. The winner Friday evening will be the guest speaker at the annual Armistice banquet, November 11, at the Legion hall and will be awarded a prize of five dollars as well as a medal from the American Legion. Beth-Eden Lutheran Parish Rev. M. L. Kester. Pastor Colony: 10:00 A. M. Sunday school, Mr. Henry Cousins, Supt. 11 A. M. The service. Sermon by pastor. St. James: 10:00 A. M. Sunday school, Mr. Har old Long, Supt. 7:30 P. M. Luther League will meet in the home of Mrs. Carrie Ballentine. Topic: “Trouble Next Door” with Miss Ellen Wise, leader. Paper Concern Gets Big Body of Timber Real estate transfers in school dis trict one, the city of Newberry, amounted to $7,998 during October. The outstanding transfer was made in districts 41 (Dominick) and 57 (Belfast). The First Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia sold 2512 acres in these districts to the Champion Paper and Fiber company for $25,000. The sale was made on October 19 and recorded October 26. Following is a list of October trans fers in district one: October 1, S. C. Hiller and B. C. Shealy. executors, to J. V. Morris, $1,500. October 5, Gladys Havird Carlton and B. A. Havird to E. R. McCoy, $1,200. Octobers, Issac S. Davis to Aubrey Davis, $700. October 12, Ouida Lominack et al to Geneva Summer Eargle, $5.00. October 14, Jessie Ford und Irene Ford to R. Aubrey Harley, $50. October 19. Frank R. Hunter to Mrs. Ruth R. Albrecht, $750. October 20, Mrs. Augie Lominick to Mrs. J. E. Sease, $500. October 20, C. E. Shealy to Mrs. Ruth M. Shealy, $3,500. October 29, W. D. Hornsby, tax collector for town of Newberry to Town of Newberry, $93, November 2, the South Carolina National Bank transfered to the Socamat Bank Coperation, 6 lots and 2 buildings. KOHN ISSUES APPEAL TO FLOWER GROWERS On account of the lateness of the Fair this year there is a possibility that the flower show will suffer, un less flower growers all over the county bring in everything they can find that looks good enough to ex hibit in the various classes, which comprise roses, marigolds, zinnias, cosmos, gladiolus, collection of M santhemums and dahlias. All flowers for exhibit should be brought to the flower show depart ment between 8 and 11 a. m. Tues day November 9th. Bring your own vases or containers, please. Although the prizes offered are not large still they will repay you for your trouble in bringing your ex hibits. Many Would be willing to ex hibit without prizes, out of a public spirit and love of flowers. So this year, of all years, we ask the hearty cooperation of the flower growers and flower lovers of this county. Help us have a creditable flower show to inauguarate the new county fair. At last Rotary meeting the county fair was discussed and the present set up explained. The club went on record as being in favor of the Fair and urge the public to get behind the Fair this year. Hal Kohn, Supt. Flower Dept. FARMER’S NIGHT OF GAME ASSOCIATION — Farmers’ night will be observed by the local Fish and Game Association Monday night at the November meet ing at the Willowbrook Community club house. Every member of the Association is urged to be present and bring a farmer as his guest for supper, the program beginning at 8 o’clock. , An interesting program has been planned by the program committee consisting of Emory Bowman, Jr., chairman; Clifton Graham, Henry Fellers, and S. C. Paysinger. To the member or guest drawing a lucky number, the Association in connec tion with R. M. Lominack hardware will award a Lefever double barrel shotgun, which retails at about $30. Other prizes to be awarded by progressive Newberry firms at, con tests Monday night include the fol lowing: military brush set, New berry Drug Co., Schick razor, Ritz Soda Shop; watch chain, W. E. Tur ner, jewelry; boz of cigars, R. Derrill Smith; Hickok belt, Clary Clothing company; hunting knife case, Frank Lominack’s hardware; neck tie, T. Roy Summer; flash light, Lominick Drug; shaving set, Stokes Drug; pocket knife, Johnson-MoCrackin; 10 pounds sugar, R. G. Wallace; five quarts oil, City Falling Station. This meeting also marks the begin ning of the 1938 membership drive. To-date, the membership is 249. The goal set for next year is 500. LEADERSHIP SCHOOL AT THE COLLEGE NEXT WEEK Kendall Mills Lutheran Parish Rev. J. B. Harmon. Pastor Summer Memorial: Sunday 10:00 A. M. Sunday school, Mr. Eugene Shealy, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M. The Service and the Holy Communion. Bethany (Oakland School House): FYiday 7 P. M. Luther League at Mr. W. A. Graddick’s. Sunday 6 P. M. Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, Superintendent. 7:00 P. M. Preaching services. All are cordially invited to attend these services. A leadership Training school, ac cording to standard requirements of the parish and church school board of the United Lutheran church in America, will be conducted at New berry college on the evenings of Nov ember 10, 12, 16, 18 and 23 at 7:30. The school is being sponsored by the Newberry conference of the Lutheran synod of South Carolina, under the man. However, if others than of Lutheran faith care to avail them selves of the opportunity offered, they will be welcomed. There will be two fifty minute class period; each evening of the ■chool with a 15 minute devotional period between the class periods. “My Life,” Miss Hattie Belle Les ter teacher, and, “My Bible” Rev. V. L. Fulmer teacher, will be especially for young people, Luther Leaguers, Sunday'School teachers, and prospec tive teachers. “Our Congregation and Its Work” Dr. E. B. Keisler, teacher, will be particularly suited to officers and executives of the church and its aux iliaries. "The New Testament,” Dr. J. C. Peery, teacher, will be of special in terest to those who desire a general knowledge of the New Testament. “Guides and Standards in Parish Education” Rev. Geo. E. Meetze, teacher, will be especially helpful to superintendents, all other officers of the Sunday school and all interested in greater efficiency and improve ment in Sunday schools. On the opening evening of the school, November 10, it is urged that all who expect to attend be present pfomptly at 7 o’clock for registra tion, classification, and other pre liminaries incident to the opening. Legion Officers Formally Installed The American Legion held its Oct ober meeting last Tuesday night in the new Boy Scout cabin at the Mar garet Hunter Park. At this time, the new officers were installed. They are as follows: - Jake Wise, commander; vice commanders E. C. Pollehemus, Claude G. Gilliam, and 0. H. Dickinson; adjutant, Roy Elam; finance chairman, Gurnie Sum mer; service chairman, Jake R. Wise; bugler, Alston Cromer; sargeant-at- arms, J. S. McDonald; chairman of program committee, Tom Fellers. Ocie Coleman, Greenwood, com mander of district three of the Ameri can Legion was a visitor at the meet ing Tuesday and made a few remarks on Legion activities. The Legionaries discussed plans for the annual Armistice banquet on November litb- Gary Paschal, Col umbia attorney, will be the principal speaker and Dr. John B. Setzler, also of Columbia, will lead the sing ing. The banquet will be held at the American Legion hall. ms fe a Gary Paschal, Columbia attorney, will be the principal speaker at the Armistice banquet Thursday evening at the Legion hall at 7:30, it was an nounced today by Jake R. Wise, Com mander of the local post, No. 24. Approximately 200 Legionaries from the city and county will attend the annual banquet which will be ser ved by the Legion Auxiliary. Additional features on the program include an address by the high school boy of the county who wins the dec lamation contest at the high school Fri ay evening; remarks by Oscie Coleman, Greenwood, commander of district three; and music by the New berry college orchestra. Dr. John Setzler, Columbia, will lead group singing of war songs, with Mrs. P. K. Harmon at the ..■•.j COUJ THANKSGIVING SERVICE Rev. J. B. Harmon is to conduct preaching services in the auditorium of the Community Building at Gold ville next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins and little daughter, Gloria Cleo, spent the past weekend in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Matthews. On their return home they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. R. Dudley Hawkins of Pearl street visited her brothers, Harvey and Sam Butler, in Conway last weekend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our good friends and relatives for the many kind deeds shown us during the sickness and death of our loved one. Mrs. Adell Coleman and children CHARLES BOTTORF TO WALHALLA DISTRICT Charles I. Bottorf who has been acting as assistant Forest Ranger and resided on Summer street in the city is being transferred to Walhalla on a training detail to the Mountian Rang er District of the Sumter National Forest. It is hoped by his many friends and Forest Service associates here that this will not be a permanent transfer. JOLLY STREET ITEMS (By Clarence Metts The regular meeting of the Jolly Street PTA will be held Friday night, November 6th at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. Every patron, and friend of the school ig urged to be present. The Jolly Street HD club will meet Tuesday, November 9th at 3 o’clock. As this is going to be a very im portant meeting, the clubs are ex pecting each member or anyone else interested in this work to be present. Let’s make this meeting 100 per cent by attending. After the business session the meeting will be turned into a social. The members and pastor of the Bachman chapel church were very de- lightfed in having with us for the 5th Sunday services Rev and Mrs. F. L. Roof of Bluff City, Tenn. Rev. Mr. Roof brought a very forceful message to the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wise are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, born October 26th. Both mother and daughter are doing nice ly. Everyone is delighted to see Mr. J. A. Kinard improving so nicely. We hope he will continue to mend. Mr. R. N. Taylor who recently had the misfortune of breaking his right arm is improving nicely. “Mr. Bob’’ was seen back at work the past few days. The October session of the County Ministerial Association was held Monday morning at Central Metho dist church with u fair attendance.' Dr. J. W. Carson, president of the Association, was presiding. Tentative plans were made for a joint Thanks giving service on the morning of Nov ember 25 at 10 o’clock at the First Baptist church. The group hopes to have Gipsy Smith, who will be con ducting city-wide services here at that time, to bring the Thanksgiving address. Plans were nu de for ministers of the county to conn 'ct services weekly at the near-bye C. C Camps. The remaining part of the meeting was taken up with a talk brought by the president, Dr. Carson, of his re cent trip to Europe. The Rev J. B. Harmon was chair man of the committee planning to October program. — Among those from Newberry at tending the state u. D. C. meeting in Florence Wednesday were Mrs. J. Y. McFall and Mrs. R. D. Wright, both of the Drayton Rutherford chapter. Mrs. Wright is president of the Dray ton Rutherford group and Mrs. Mc Fall is state corresponding secretary. SEIZE STILL Deputies Hub Quattlebaum and J. C. Neel captured a 50 gallon still at the home of George Buzhardt below Prosperity, the first of the week. WE THE PEOPLE SPEAK— What do you thing of Newberry’s new fire house?” Wilson C. Brown, clerk— “It certainly is attractive from the outside. It’s a very nice looking place. I haven’t been inside the building, but have, heard that the quarters are very nice.” Mary McClure— “I think it’s beautiful. I think Fulmer Wells did a wonderful piece of work on the plans of the building” Ellerbe Pelham, hotel clerk— “It’s very pretty, although I have not seen it lately.” Brooksie Hutchinson, stenographer— “I drove by the other afternoon to see it. I think it’s real nice for Newberry.” Mrs. Forest Summer, social worker— “It’s a lovely place a quite an. ad dition to the town” J